The Sun. — London, England, 1826-05-16 00:00:00

,TO / _ -77--40-e--€ 7 / ~ .- . • ~;,e-1.-- -- - A - • a -V / • ,/, ‘----'-' 7/2 -,A;. - -, -,- • . , .. . , . - • _ __.... .. - 4.-/. ••• .... ,-,,,,. ,•- s , • 41- -%. ~ „....." ~, ,„ ~..,,,,,.. 0 ...,r,....... , •,-.„._ :• ~..., „ ..• , , . - ~ •,.,,, „, ..„ - . ....,,,,y o f. ....,„..,.:. • . . . . . , IP ' .:' :,, '1 * , , 21,. -• 4 4 •Pr t „soiltii i ft ,14 . . r . , . .. . ... i . 'S ( 4 , No; 9 - 01 i' Oa: •-,.:!.•,.' 4 i ~'" iiiiP' 4 ' l %. , , . . . , - ~.-... • -„. ' ;6. • 2 ..,____J-. ~• • - - , , j , ~, 0, • ,!-,,,,,' .., . , J i , , • ~ . - t .i t a , - s . (1115 ' tl ': 4 -- t ee , - ' 41e . t all . alai -Ito ~ ,‘• . ' a fe - . a -• .. ,:e . .............................. NUMBER 10,508: TUESDAY- EVENING , -MAY 16, 1826. . • • , ~ _, . .. t& rrUNBRIDGE WELLS.--To be' LET, - for ROYAL ACAIAMY, SOMERSET-PLACE. Per Martin, Stone and Co. Per Glyn and Co.the stocks of cattle. Such a claes is not to be expected there till England I The Parish of East. John Plumptroa ld 0 . h ave tion of A Fl l l - 1E ' EXHIBITION of . the ROYAL ACA- bourne, Suseex,by the For a brother in want .I. season, or for a term, FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED, e 1 0 that delightful residence, known as GREAT MOUNT' PLEA- a great improvement, or an increase of manufacturers, shall vl . . 2- . DEM Vis NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight hands of the Rev. A. • of Bread - o SANT, situate in i ts own grounds, inunedietel • contiguous to the taken place. The greater portion of the population of Poland is quarter, il Oates till Seven), One Shilling.-Cataltigue, One hilling. Brodie, D. D. 32/. ss. W. Loughnans Son - , and ) too poor to allow of tlxir esing animal food; the want of it ia end below 20 0 Wells, and affording accommodation fair a family of the first re fl. !lOWA RD, B. t. Sec. Richard lereaves Town- 0' Brien scarcely felt by persons always accustomed to live, eiTilt very little of only 6d • ley - . -20 11 Every little helps 5 0 elaktability.-Apply to T. Ilartrum, Esq. Solicieir, St. Mil- variation of diet, on rye bread. price cif w SOCIETY for PROMOTING the ENLARGEMENT and Daniel Hooper 3 0 Per Hoare, Barnett , &Co. d re d ' s- cou rt, Po ultry . The labouring classes, too, being a ss ured of a supply of the c o ns te n tly . ~ IIUILDING 'of CHURCHES. nd CHAPELS. ' The Lord Bishop of Roesol l H al t , Lancashire, • The necessaries of life, are little disposed to any great" changes in charged w PATRON. Gloucester - 20 0 per Denison & Co. 100 0 EXCELLENT GROUSEsS9OOTINTO IN SCOTLAND their mode of Work, or tiny exertion of strength or skill beyond the ten ye is Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. Rev. James Satimart z 3 3 Thos. Fordo 5 0 . To BE LET.- that to which they hove heed' accustomed. . add in the H riIEsIDENT. George Mather 2 0 Sir T. D Heeketh,Bart.6o OAN FAT ENS! VI, n A N fel 1 .4 1 of MOO R.g, in . They have beereperhaps, and not without some ecason, always Om la' His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY. . • lnigo Thomas 5 0 Per Hanbury and Co. INVERNESS -Sll IR la, is to be LET on a LEASE, represented as indolent, unskilful, filthy, and drunken, and averse Ireland , a , HE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of i P ,r er Veres an . d Co. Wm. Holden . 10 0 not un d er Seten Year en d urance, where Grouse are surprieingly to the improvement which their wiser and better superiors have has since t A }amity at Ineken. - Charlotte 1) enbleton 10 0 numerous, and Deer, Woodcock. Sni p e , Her • &ca&c. arc to attempted to introduce. the above SOCIETY will be held on THURSDAY, ham, Ida 's dessert 104.6 d. ' .Y. ant .1. Cooper 10 10• . The the be found. For particulars - apply to l t t g !t el• Queen, w.s., Whilst the present low price of corn continues, and the cone- butha e the 111th inst., in their Rooms, at No. 2, Parliamentastreet. Per Barclay )? Tritton & Co. Mr: , . Sarah Ducene 10 0 61, Great King-street, fatainhursih. His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY will take Willi am Le e; 1 1 Per Curtis and Co. - - ~ spending low rate of Wages', and the mallets of Rtissie are open given' on e the Chair at Twelve o'clock precisely. Robert Batson 10 10 R. H. clarke - 20 0 UPER MIL FOOD . f or CHI 1, lilt IN- ei - to the woollen cloths of Poland without duty, the profit of capital t 4 iii or in W. JOHNSON RODBER, Secretary. E. e. HI 1 s yt i 5 0 It. H. Clarke,Jon. 6 0 led • that branchof ; d offer it 11 I h up to in in dust must to temptations s lOU , !, Society's Chambers, No. 2, Parliament-street, Ellis, Langton and On. 10 10 barmen, Son, and Co. 10 10 VA LIDS, and Othaes.-110111XSON'S, PATENT that agriculture does not present. But if by any alterations the reduced. May 6, 1820. Workmen of A. W. and Philip Combould 10 10 BARLEY, for milking supetfor Barley Water in ten minutes, cloths of Poland should in the Russian Custom-housitia be placed aanother at -H. Barclay 6IC William Meredith 10 0 and PATENT GROATS, for making' euparlor ("rod in ten , on the f f eotin of•the cloths of other countries, or if a rise of L 'On, Lions, peel jIIS"rRESSED MANUFACTURERS.---- Collected among a few Rev, Jos. Hall •-10 # minutes.-The Patentee solicits attention to date following o°.• andof ' g l d AY At a MEETING of the MANUFVTURERS' RELIEF Clerks . 31. 7e. 611. Hutchinson and Sons 21 0 . cement :- Polish cloths dearer than these which are charged with (laity, the During COMMITTEE, held at the City of Loden Tavern, May lb, Subecription of School- Eliezer Montefiore 5 0 (Coll-) . A pothentricre nap, Lordon, Icia 8, BIM . 1826 t, ,- - - • boys at Sir R. 11. In- airs. Hs - - h•effects n , drive ca i from the cloth rat •to the demand I Sir--I h ave analyzed your (Imes end Settee Powder, which neht be to the p vital , • glis, Bt. M. P. 50 0 Miss R. . . 10 10 you, having his al eiesty's betters P atent for the %Mem:lnutile- business of cultivation. The present want of capital may had Went e , His Grace the Archbishop of YORK in the Chair; Sandys and Sons 5 5 LI. \rape • .. 10 10 wring of the same z properly denominate " Patent Berley and possibly he supplied by influx from other countries, but this must agents of: hoolied, That Samuel James Loyd, M.P. and John Deacon, . per Doreiens and Co. P. Vigne --10 10 Patent G roats. " I have no hesitation in declaring them to be depend in a great measure on the internal Government and politi- in Purcha M.P. be added to the Committee. J. Weatlierley, men. 501 ['marinas - - 5 0 genuine powders of the best Barley anti Oats I ever 1481 Y. 1 cal regulations of the coentry. The increaM of matinfectories in France; l 1 That Grants be made for the Relief- . J. Weatherley, jun. 1 0 alio. Ware - - 10 10 consider it a public advantage, and of great importance in the Poland, and the augmented population which they usUally h e : 'to the rat, Of Altham, near Blackburn . £2OO Per Wliitmore, %Veils & Co. Miss Ware' 5 5 medical world, that, by your mode of preperetion, a valtiable duce, might produce such a number of internal consumers as to which seal Of Huncoots, ditto - . 109 C. F. Barnwell 3 3 Gab. Gillet . • .. e A 0 fine mucilaginous beverage and food may be obtained in a few leave much surplus : corn to export to other countries. It is tion, felt 1 .Of Wilnielow, near Manchester • 150 .1. D. - - 010 . Win. Ord, M.P. • 20 0 minutes. , 01Middleton near ditto . . 20 Geo. Davis, jun. 3'2 I Per Willis and Co. I have also analyzed some samples-imitations of that wheat would be but little eaten by the maneflicturers your true . from Gerr Of Leyland, near Chorley - . 50 William Minshull 10 OIR. E. -- 2 0 articles-which are " warranted tree from ad u lteration; '- reused demand far r might make that kind of grain nels by th but the inc ye Of Dean and its Townships . - 600 Ileatly, daimon, and Co. 10 •10 profitable to the grower, and he would then devote Swedes. these I pronounce to be compositions of di ff erent meals, conse- the most , Of Barnsley - . - - - 200 B. A plin and Co. 5 6 quently, neither pute' Barley Water nor Oat Gruel can be made to thecultivation of it some portions of the land, which, under sia, not, it Of Wilselen.cum-Alliston - - 15,0 James Page, jun. 5 5 f rom them. . different circumstances, would have beers appropriated to the growth ing the I Of Idle, near Bradford - - 100 I am, Sir, yetir obedient servant e of wheat. afflicted w Of Hulme, Lancashire - - 200- En neer ee.-In the A thee tisement ethic)) appeared in our 111Catel ftl) CLARICE. • The manufacturers in Pnland are however of too little iMport- the distrei Of Spitalficlels Soup Society - 300 • Paper of the 1101 inst., read " James Birch Sharpe, Frog- To Mr. M. Robinson, Red Lion.street, Holborn. • ante, at preseni, to make it desirable to hazard any conjectures on thin had 1 Of Sowerby, near Halifax . - 200 . more, Hens," .instead •of " Effecte."-And "Sir ► G. Womb. The above testimonial, from a Gentleman who has already 1 . 1 „ rin t h e e ec . ff ts of their increase or dimieution would be on the for rye. Pad i hato -II igham,Sim onstone, &II ey-hottees 260 well, Bart. £5," should leave been " £21)." rendered . the public mach service, by exposing various delete Of Nottingham - - - 200 does mixtures and adtifterations in articles of genetiel consu m p. surplus quantity of exportable ruin,g as much a Of Barley ..Wood, near Bristol - 50 Subscriptions received by the Bankers in town and coon- don, added to' the recolninendatime of the medical peofeitaion, from the Vista., -at di ff erent addition • A view of the past exportation , OfStitton-m-Aslifield, &adjacent Towntltips 150 try; and at the City of London Tavern, Diehopsgateoareet, make it unnecessary for the Protectors to do snore than state, periods, and under differe nt circumstances, will perhaps gleesome less hurtle Of Huddersfield - - . 1000 where the Conimittee meet daily, , that none are genuine which do not bear th e w ord s , ee R o bi n - assistance in forming an idea of what may be the r e sult of future then war. - . W. H. lII . ETT, Sec. son's Patent," the Royal Arms, and the signature of " Mans. changes. posed bar, £4,050 RObinson." It is worthy of remark, that in the Rift period of 166 years, -taxation is Applications to the Committee linnet be addeessed to" Francis Sold al in Papers of Fib. anti Canisters 2ll rem, , - of which the returns are given (see Appendix, No. 24), there has These ( Amount of Subscriptions already advertised, 73,614/. 16s. MI. L. ~ ~ . , „ 1 • •b d " 11 f ' ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. r reeting, rue, 'Moon, ant auperscn c • anu acturers speetable Dniggists and °recent throutationt the taint:dont ;and, been but lod e var i a tion in the actual quantities of croon exported land and 1 . . Relief Committee." wholesale, by the Patentee and Manufacturers, Matthew Robin- from Datitzic, when taken by periods of twenty-five years. At :which pro A Collection made by Admiral Thos. Dandies £5 0 • - . - • son and Co., No. 64, et e d Linn-street, Holborn, amulet). Who . elieWorkMen at Jas. The Earl of Hopetoun 50 o the commencement it is seen flint the quantity of rye fat exceed- 1805. 'I supplies the Sporting World with an excellent for ' Knight &Sons,Great Evelyn J. Shirley 20 0 lIRITISH ROCK and PATENT SALT Hounds, &c.. The Patentee of the Prepared Barley and Groats Article ed that of wheat; that they gtadually approached each °tiler, till needed to Suffealkett., Borough • Thomas Jones 5 0 .1-- , COMPANY.-.The DIRECTORS inform the Public, having; • . Offal e s . the p roduc e o f wheat exceeded that of rye, and constantly so up °sly by gr a considerabte quantity of or 1 nate Meal, which for their distressed fel- Per Child and Co. that the' Company's Works being in full operation, their Agents B n B WetB much better than the etertmon barley ]y t the prevent The physical circtunAtances of the country The its or oaf mea a or o e revel MI, loi-workmen 1 10 William Lewis 5 0 are constantly supplied w ith SALT of every d(•scription; and the feedlots Dogs, &c. are as they weie (luring that long period. The course of the se- which lute J. R. . - 1 0 Robert Grant 10 0 prices at which they can deliver it at their Warehouse, No. 59", Noblemen and Gentlemen-may be supplied in quantities not v era l st re ams that convey their supplies of corn into the Vistula next five: TheAssistantsatMessrs. Rev. SV. 1). Conybeare 5 0 Lower Thames-street, London-are, under five tons, Manure, less than I cwt. at 188., or at 161. per tom Cows, Pigs, and has b ee n without alteration; and the facilities of internal convey- ' what high Herrings andßurbidge 6 0 Rev. Henry Townsend 10 l 0 34e. ; Common Fishery, 455. ; Butter, 465. ; Finest Quality, Poultry thrive particularly well upon this meal. ante. have been scarcely improved by any new or better roads. If the a Collectionafter aSennon L. . 10 0 • stoved, 505..; British- Bay, 655. ; Basket, 170 s. ; and Rock in - • There is no ground to suppose that any material, certainly nut the cultivi preached by the Rev. Per Snow and Co. Alex. R. Dallas.-of Charles Monro 10 10 Lomps, 425. per ton. • FOREIGN CORN. any observable or recorded increase of population has taken place, plies of cc Burford, Oxon 221. 61. 4d. Per Han immigration of Germans. be reasons Burford exhibifed SecondSubscriptionfrom John Swindell - 5 0 more than five tons , and the several sorts specifledwill be charged • - : - The whole period of 166 years, returns of which, as extracted Durharreperthealayorl26 0 Swa i n e and Co. Picca- b y the car g o in the Pool, London, 285., 355., 365. 405., 555., Mr. JACOB'S REPORT on the TRADE in CORN, and on from the City Records of Dantzie, are in the Appendix, No. 24- .) ( -It migl The Rey. J o h n A r undel, dilly - • 5• 0 156 8 ., an d 375. 6d. per ton ; and at Liverpool, 12s. 13(1., 15s. the - AGRICULTURE of the NORTH of EUR OPE, ' when divided into periods of about 25 years, exhibits the the applie and Congregation, Fines of a Reading So- 6d., 17s. 6d., 235. Bel. ; and Rock, 15s. 3d. per ton. . . . following annual exportation of wbeat and rye from that rity, aqu Union street Meeting, tasty .' - 2 2 Thel - at which Salt ma • now bepurchased, renders it OW price . y . [Continued from oar paper of friday.] port te-- . the greate Southwark. . 26/. 15s. 6d. • Per berries, Farquhar, & Co.- prosperou Alexander Williamson 2 0 John Penn Allen 2 2 worthy the attention of Farmers, Graziers, Hay-makers, Garde- As I passed through France rather hastily, and spent but a few . Wheat.- Rye. ' Total. 1 fr o nt A Medical Officer on re- C. C. airestern, ALP. 21 U ners, and of others who have not yet experienced its advantages. days in Paris, I had not opportunities of gaining minute informs -Years. - tu a, eitormolls etitering the naval set- Per Twining. Orders for Salt are likewise received at the Company's Works, Lion as to the state of agriculture. I was, however, satisfied, that, - Quarters, Quarters. Q miners. , service I 1 A Gentleman . 1 1 Anderton, near Northwick ; Lawton, Roughwood and Vileekick, iu spite of partial advances towards a better rotation of crops, the 1651 to I filit - ,81,77 0 290,3 12 1107,087 '' ran "' Win. Beman 1 0 Rev. J. P, roue? - a. 6 ebesh . re f Shirleywiek, Staffordshire ; and by their Agents, far greater part of the cultivation is still carried on upon the an- 1676 to 1700 124.1n1 7 ~.ye11.:. . •5e2,3711 tin, but e IF II P' •N. della '2 '2 Samuel Haynes . - 5 0 Mr. Alexander Reid, Liver 1 Messrs. al 1 Y and Son, poo ; Jose I You cient, and in England long exploded, system of a fallow, followed 1701 to 17211 0,79.5 170.100 211,895 via. It v , Colonel Duncan 10 0 - Per Hoare and C 0.1726 to 1760 '8 0 .,624 119.771 200,395 veyed eve Overentl, Gorney, and Lady Maria Oglander 6 0 Bristol ; - Messrs. Gairdner, Glasgow ; and Mr. R o b ert hliln, by two crops of corn. e 1751 to 1775 141.1180 • 2011,140 1•19,1 - 2 . 2.0 pad in fie I was assured, that for several years past, every cultivator of Co. . 105 0 Rev. C. A. Abdy 2 0 Arbroath, where samples of the Salt may be seen and informs- 1770 to 1800 • 140,209 103,045 203,341 lia were e .1, tie 1 0 Charles Terry - 5 5 tion given. grain has been selling at far less than it hiaeutit him. Some of 1801 to INS 200,330 67 511 267 , 841 Wheth Curling, Young, & Co. 62 10 Per Hanks & Co. Their Clerks and Fore- Mr. Clarke, Pitt's-hill .1 1 fIONTR ACT for 25,000 TONS of COAL.- four classes of districts formed of the departments for the purposes • . true, it The average of the whole period gives an annual quantity Of . • wheat ha men - 71. 17s. 6d. Francis Woke e 10 10 t e e of regulating the importation and ex em otion of corn, costs to the wheat and rye, of 279,794 quarters; and this surplus may he The shipwrights, Caulk- Per Wright & Co. • The DIRECTORS of the ,BRITISH ROCK and grower on au average, from 2a to 22 francs the hectolitre, or fairly considered as the nearest approach that can be mettle, w ith vastly eil kers, Sawyers, Black. O.IJ. Chambers 3 3 PATENT SALT COMPANY - hereby give Notice, that, on from 6s. 4,1. to th. I Id. the Wincinoter bushel. , . 'collected, exieting materials to what is the usual excess of the nee i •tt smiths, and other work- A Lady, H. G. 1, 1 Thursday the first day of June next, they will be prepare d to re - How far this calcu l a ti on may be correct, it would be es ' 1 ' it "" high tier inen in their employ, Per Drummond & CO. ceive sealed tenders at their Office in London, and to contract, for tion in me to assert. The corn laws of France are, betwever, ' • no• nmP• of bread corn, above the consumption of the inhabitants, need rigi by unanimous resole- Officers, Non-commis- - the supply of the Company's Works at Andertonwith coals, for foundedof this b • the price • •to wh • on a supposition - en no extraordinary circumstances occur to excite or cheek - Ily the cultivation. tion of ild. in the atoned Officers, and one year, from the I sth of the said month. The quantity re- cure a profit to time fanner. The kingdom is divided, fur the pure . •• were in c pound on their wages, Privates of the 4th Tithed will be about 25 000 T , one, and the payments will be made poses of the corn law, ' into four districts, each including depart- In some of the early periods of this series there have heed' great surplus te during the preceding King's Own 41 18 variations in the • I I quantity exportet , but not so coneiderable as ea naonthly by bills at three months' date. m asts i n which the prices of grain are nearly alike.- When wheat fortnight 331. 15 s , e,d, Hon. and Rev. Dr. Wei- within that last 36 • have, ft h e unusual yeani, we too, from 1791, re•turns James Walker 10 0 lesleY - 10 0 For farther partieulars application enay be inade p ersonally,or 's below IS francs the hectolitre, or ss. '74,1. the bushel, in the , , , . 1 01 exports nom tue rival ports o f venue- lulu reining since twit, o a. 'r t he cc James WigranT 10 0 Mrs. Barrows - 50 by letter, post paid, to the Managing Director in London ;to cheapest of those districts, 20 francs or 6s. 44d. in the next, 22 , date and thus, from both outlets of the Vistula, can trace the A • e Collections at Grove B. C. Brodie 10 0 Alexander Reid, Esa. , Liverpool; or to AlexantleiLaw, Esq., francs or 7s. id. in the next, and 24 francs or 75. 84.- in tits ' .. - , during tu advance or decline of the surplus preemie! oi corn, from the come. Chapel Camberwell, Lord Bolton 50 - 0 Anderton, near No th • 1 r wic I, Cheshire. highest, the importatiod of foreign wheat is prohibited. Ac the tries bordering on that stream, It is se by the Rev. Joseph Per alorlands and Co. No. 3, Great - Winchester-street, London-. • whole of the four districts form the regulating price, the average . mundane e Irons . 1151. 12s. 2d. Eilwd Hobson 10 0 , . . May 8, 1826. of wheat throughout the whole kingdom must rise to 6s. 8(1. per EXPORTS OF WiIEAT AND lITE rnom THE CITIES ot• the horde W. Ha Morrison 1 1 Rev. John Rush '2 2 . , bushel, before any foreign wheat can be introduced. . DANTZIC ANI) El.lllllO. thee the , John Nixon, Hackney. Mrs. U. Rush 1 1 road, per Lloyd's, 5 5 Per Praed and Co. ISLAND, FISHING STA- The laws which regulate the corn trade of France were passed in 1819 andt he end the 1821, and the price of corn has not, since . -In tl Years. Wheat. Rye. Tnal. .or to con to be eel, J. Blackett, jun. er do IIJ. R. - ' - 3 0 VALUABL E TIONS, &e. on the West Coast of Inverness-shire.-To r t• Shaw, per do P 1 I Henry Lading • • . 22,• be SOLD by PRIVATE BARGAIN, of the isii. , ND of of the year 1818, ever risen so high as to effect the open ing . .. Quarters., Quarters.. Qeerere, ration, of Robert D a • 10 10 Johnson,BrooksSellectorls 15 ERISKAY, situated between South Uist anti Barra.. It con. their ports. Since that year the price has beer, fluctuating, 1/91 -..- 3111f,f010 25,711 232,3(14 which • ro Davies - 1792. - - - '224,4111 209,402 480,1194 likely the The Weavers, Dressers, TheirClerks&Shopmen 7 0 taloa nearly 1 ,7 00 acres of the richest petsture, and Hie a cres of 'but declining in the following ratio t ....,..5ee Appentrix No. so.) 1793 . . .. 303,597 386,660 ! 6411,957 amount kipinners, &c. of the The Work-people in . arable lama. .This island 'is capable of producing annually Average of the whole of France :- 1794 . e , .-- 269,545 1130,767 4:50.302 c0ral • UatiVaa F actor y, a t their employ,one day . , a bout 60 tone of excellent kelp, mutate principal harbour is one s. el. re d. mg 1795 e . - 247,842 24,517 272,309 w ea k Plyniouth perP.Wel- wages - 291. 18s. 4(1. of the safest, most commodious, and centrical, hi the west coast 1820 - -534 I 1823 - -4 11 es, . • sac ford , 5 14 0 Ch a rles Smith . 2 2 .of Scotland. Eriskay is by far the beat fishing station In the 1821 - - 41 1 1824 • e - 4 64- 1,3112,156 827,050 2,L'29,2111 weal frt . F• I le, ' • Lon ley . 10 0 Robert Lloyd ' 5 0 West coast of Scotland ; herring and cod, an other fish, are 1822 - . 434 1825 - 260 43 - 4 4 Avelage of the five years , t 166,410 425,841 'lf we Sundry Small Sithscrila• Per Rensom and. Co. abundant R u c h g is no where to be found.in larger quantities, s • Warietot Your Lordshi have been pleased i instructions, to direct 1 0 and with remarkable facilitiee for killing, curing, &c. - P• nmy i tions 010 B. W. ll. This considerable advance beyond former periods, was• " 1 the vey am (.. Per Dixon Ed w, xon and Co. John Bellamy e 0 The neighbouring lochs arc noted for herring, &c. Eriskay me "to comider with reference to the provinces communicating 5 0 will either be sold with these exclusive advantages, or a certain with the halrie sea by the Vistula, from the view I take of the 'commence ofsti ll • in the I meat a greater progie.ae J. vr. Brown, Stamford 20 0 Mrs. Gosling 1 •e 1 0 portion of it m a y be Fusel to any person desirous of establish. country, what increase of cultivation would he likely to take place Wheat. • Eye. Toed - -Proorc 1 T. Horne . 10 10 Mies A. Tinsti Per 8 • ng a regular fiehery. For. furdier particulars, apply to Hugh 'in . consequence of such a stimulus being constantly in. action, as Years. some aba J. A. mith,•Payne., and Co. Per Gosling and Co. I e --- - ......._- • felt in an 4 A. 5 1artin,Sulbrook 10 0 Countess Dowager of Mac Queen, W. S., 61, Greet Fling-street, Edinburgh, who is would ben pplied if any alteratioW were made lei Mir laws so as to ,Quarters. Quarters. .Quarters. Fro and ' authority to in possession of the titles, has y conclude a,pri. 1796 - - . ! 4111,235 . 111 720 . 5•27,95 e, of a prof Front Fletcher, Parsons, Stamford 20 0 leave our markets at all times eeceetable to the corn grown in Po "d Co. of Oxford, Per Martin, Call and Co. Me bargain. '. • lande" and further, I Save beeninitructed, " t h a t , that, as it limy be 1797 - - e : 348,705 177.7e6 • 526,1911 vatted. per Bammersleys and Mrs.H. Morgan. :, SO 0 ----- . - . necessary to amunie some given price in this countrr, in • forming . 1790 . • • 3115,862 29,011 414,873 mere sal C 0.1799 - - - 342,940 1134,60 503,600 wheat, o: J. lc, . - 38 12 T. (I . Gertliner 3 3 lIISH'S FAREWEI.I , I ! !-TO THE , PUIILIC. such an estimate, it was thought desirable to roan upon a sup'. . , p tilito e - - t 664,•202 26,617 ' 680,819 should b - 1 0 Per Williams, Deacon, and • A • ' I N a ddressing y0u,.. , ! my . best Friends," for the position of an avoeuge price of wheat at Moue; a 60s. to tbs. per a r .. Edgecombe, R.N. 5 0 Co. last time as Contractor, I (let feel various sensations not to quarter." • • . • . --- • mules ; Subscriptions received at The Borough of Dorches. ,- 2,047.944 • 505,1104 2,a53,7411: .c lear e ; be described ; ittexpresmible gratitude. for years of unbounded This question involves so many considerations depending not . - Hertford, per Thomas ter /40 0 • Average of the flea year 409,5811 101,160 510,748 n--Somme Collected- - -1361.9 ea 6d. Mr.. Love and a few :. • .preference and favours bestowed fore' long series of years, not only on the present condition of the country, bat on the political - - • ---- • markets, at Banbury, Friends at Rost mere ly on m y self, but 10 o an my Father. true, regulations to which it Ist the next five years the • •n •• • way hereafter be subject, that any reason- quantity still increasing reached its cially if from Gillett & Taw- J. W. St H. Brownin 10 10 . Brownies as Diepensers of the fuvours of , the Blind Goddess, been most eminently successful in distributing an' Mmtecedented List of taws; legs appli e d must h e in a great measure hypothetical and specula- greatest height, a nd more corn , was then exported! than in the foie If ail Coby Esdaile and Per Alasterman and Co. and any conclusions we may arrive ate, mud be • li a bl e t e be lowing twenty years. .posed; i Co, C •ttls in the to many Millions ; and, an i ,. increased amounting in aggregate . the pile 3 0 Richard Price and Co. I.4oaffected b y cha ti which not now be coutem lated, or taken el my harm for the distribution of . ng can a NVlleata - Rye. Total: ' • 51.'A. M. of Sir Fa. I as Lo tteries num ~ . • into calculation. . to men .a.• (Borough) 20 0 year & con and Co. by E s . Joseph Ball 5 5 its wealth increased also ;it is therefore, with the sincerest - - daile and Co. regret i announce that the Legislature teas come to What I con. The b• - utmost that can be Slone he rerapproximate to a result ,. y Quarters. Quarters. eQuarters. , ~.: L. 51. of Sir E. I 10 0 Rev. Robert Boon, Ufe eider a very unwise decision, viz. to abolish Lotteries. And a consideration of the principal eirearnstanees on which it will de- 1)301 . . . 4114,1e0 139,995 622,255 '''r er , bacon ford, Northampton 6 0 1 Rio and Cu. per do. . 1 for what reason ?' only to please a few persons, who have not Pend, by reference to the fluctuations in past periods, and by an •-e. - - . 6d3,2e 2 345,1120 1,009,1142 dose °' J. Richards and. Co. 0 0 William Parker 20 0 examined their merits, but have confounded illegattransactions examination into the causes from which those fluctuations have 1003 - - - 480,017 444,537 1104,1184 but the% D. . 1 1 lBO4 -.- - 544.•.267 134,400 0711,6117 are so fe Southwark . 10 10 F. C. • - . 1 1 with the legitimate. I may be considered to take a partial proceeded. 1805 - - -695,1 a 17,700 -'' 612,829 general i P. W. and 0. Wynne 10 0 Richard view of the case ; but where a system has gone on without In obedience to this direction, 1 presume with the dif fi dence John Lind, M.D. 10 0 and Robert inte rmission ever since the reigrt of Queen Anne, and br0ught....._....-....... --...... I se e which must-be always felt ' anticipating the effects of untried, _ Brown - l 0 10in .2,740,015 '1,080,042 3,827,367 'mention , nearly Haifa Million into the Treasury, I cannot but ' • A few Staymakere ~hoping B. s m i t e al et e l i ng) 10 0 annually . an d consequently doubtful experitnents, to state my views , on the Average of the five - years 649,365 216.108 7116,471 some s i n other Operatives will fol - Hairy Liitieda - 10 agree with-- an eminent writer, who says " Surely the present , a , ee , low their example 11.165.7 d. Per Esdaile e ll is not the best period for experiments ;" and it would, in my s al ;Ave"" ~..in Polan and Co. flie effect of the stimulus here proposed mutt depend, in a Of these 2,746,815 quarters of wheat exported in the last noted le , e.... ,, Subscriptions from, the , Esdaile and Co. 0 humble opinion, have been more wise to have done away with East • India College, . Beckwith and Co. 105 obnoxious and altty Taxes (vexatious in their collet- great measure, on the assurance of its duration. The market fi ve yearti, 1,754,114, being a yearly quantity of 850,820 quer- a e u e _ e aaara per Smith, Payne, & Chalmers and Co. 10 10 the Lottely , which, let it be well borne ,for wheat which England p ree ents, is the ereacobject of atten- tees, who consigned tea England, and the greater part of the re- y""a"'"" don) than to annihilate , its proem! 'Smiths:- .1. Smith e „ i n m ind, is a voluntary 'fax ; and, by continuance, not only don to the cultivators in Poland, and to the merchants at the maindee to France. , be whet Rev. Dr. Batten 55 E. Shewell - " • • Taxes be remove d , but h un d re d s of per. ports from w h ence it s corn . m ust be ex p ort ed. Those persons Th e y ea r 1806 wee' the unfortunate time where" the war; first might those obnoxiousof that t - 20 0 who must now be discharged ; and is g land, and afterwards, or rather before its chow',- with Rev,„ C. W. Le• Bas 3'3 C. Holmes 2 0 .sons kept in einployment have accustomed to observe sue 1 . , s .of those who want support? driest It Rev E. Lewton 83 W. and W. Curtis 1 0 this a time to add to t h e -numbert_ _ our laws relative to the corn thole, that any n e w enactm e nts France, reduced Prussia to a low ebb, and for several yurrit put a , Rev.,, T. R. Malthus 33A.8. C. 10 e. e4 It is, however, useless to repine- heidovernment have decided would at first be thouglio temporary and mutable, like those stop . tuthe corn trade • front the Vistula. pay • for nev. H. Walter m • 3 3 J. U. • alor Stewitet 3 3 U. - - 1 I that it shall be so-and all that can be n 1 0 now done is to make the system is abolished most of the short time allowed before the with . more tit • 'or former periods. This uncertainty has beet, the cause of The state of the exportation for the last five years forms a , heavy losses to th and would therefore have the effect of striking contrast with the eurrespooding tend"in the periods here "" t° " 1 6 . C. HSU 1 5 0 As one of the Last Contractors, I have arranged, my. ern, _ e ir. 1 . : g tem 3 3 111. Cousett - t I th i n k , g i ve universal causing the cultivators to pause before they made any great seen. . • niPson - - 33 J. Dupre 1 - - 10 10 colleagues, such a Scheme as- mutt , number of SIX changes in their rotation of crops, or in the kinds of oorn they eneronT I"IIOIWDANTZIC AIM I.ll.ntwo; A v .. ..cv- G. H. Keene 2 2 It. W. Carden - e 0 satisthetion ; a it Contains the very unprece de nted ever con. would sow. lialTe4 a R ye. -1-7 14,,:;f. ---• Cent to it Colonel White 3 3 It. Carpenter - - 5 0 Grand Prizes of 430,0011 Money' (no forme r_ of Lottery x 30,000 Prizes The statements given in the part of this report more • which are ...._e_e the we, Mr. Johnson 2 2 W. H. 2 0 mined more than Four), and my fame for saeVeers. Mr.fTh ea . 1 0 51. H. - is proverbiq-1 sold the first, the last, and more than half of immediately ~ of Poland, . . relating to the kingdom. will show that Qearters. Q,eartere. Quertent. the ties an k all Sterlin • b . Alr. Aledland 10A. H. - 1 0 1 0 all that have ever been drawn !--No ....an 11- et e want of capital among the cultavators has proceeded to suc 1821 - 26,136 16,128 142,2114 tio th , at f 11 JULY, being an extent, 44 3;2- -, 11l 44 463 pupirol 8 . D Per Coutta and Co. E. .Davies • - e 1 0 Morley -and all to be decided in One Day, 18t from the 1 h 1 usaained tl th in 1822' - - oases t..ey lave a • 0 tat ey must D. Totten 10 0 Mrs. C. Acton,lpswich 10 0 the very Isaet Drawing of all. - - a great degree be disabled from ina korgany considerable improve- 11123 a . - 68,430 74,3170 1(12,891) wa r e ..11, S • W • Is Fox Is, • • 3O OW. Thorn . 6 0 Tickets' and Shares are en Sale at my Offices, where Schemes ment in cultivation or of raising any very large increase of pro- 1024•; - - 59.996 6.943 65,939 „Comma • A. • I F 10 OJ. Shewell - lon. 1824 a. - - , 118.681. 15,414 134.095 ' vas -o ox 2 2 may be had gratis. The Price wiltrise considerably on 11 duce in a short period. The great deficiency of li ve s t oc k, which . -______ _.-e-e.,-.-ea Open' is Iv Illett and Dvnelev 10 10 Per Lees and Co. day, 27th instant. indeed may be resolved into a de fi tiency of capital, would be an • 417,615 111,986 ' /119,681 'P rI Y - fl • Tr c.v .; tie. • • . _ . F, ate "- 2 0 Second Subscription I have the honour to be impediment in the way of a rapid extension of the growth of • Ayer:tee at the 5 y ears; 63,523 '22,1013 101 ete ground L. J. F. ' a - 2 0 froM Bury. St. Ed. Your devoted Servant, wheat. Without manure wheat cannot be grown beneficially, --a_ -- a - -_--.-.- e ------.- 7 - e --_____ . ••__ a . • The D • . 2 0 mund's, per Oakes owager 'Lady and Co. - 200 0 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, London. T. DISH, Stock-Brolter. and without a stocleof cattle, the pub in some degree commensuraterto the T he circurnstartees which protium! that' great' ' exportetion ola ten or Elcho • --- '2O 0 Per Fuller and Co. '' • •• In the Drawing which tookplace Wednesdays t h e • A e extent of the land, manure cannot he obtained ; and though to a I corn, from 1801 to 1805, are of much importance in the couirid ee future Captainq e artorius, it.N. 2 0 W.N. Campbell fe 5 • on certain ...agree the' profit arising from the wool, and not frona the igation of the p r oepecor of future exportations ; and the causes by • J 3tl Instant., I sold tion to James Kirkman 10 0 Per Rogers and Co. . 1, 833 • • . Class R. . . 01,600 . meat, enables the landowners to support some few sheep, yet the 1 which, in the space of the previous years, they were enabled to most its °runes Edwards 010 Rev. John Coates 1 I 3 , 825 • „ • e , Clara A. e . . e • £21,000 want of a class of consumers who-can afford to make animal food ' attain to that height, deserve to be traced. winter ' .hpie snbsistenee. mega, enerete tee prevent any great increase in-I Under the Act 21 Geo. 111. cap, 8 0 , (17910 the ports of scribed Wheat. - • Rye. Total. Years. Quarters, QuarterK. Quarters, 1651 to 167 b . 81,775 225,312 307,087 1878 to 1700 124.0117 f.5„.174112 .3.",2,3711 1701 to 1725 59,741 fr 170,100 2211,895 1726 to 1758 '811;624 119,771. 200,395 1751 to 1775 141.080 • 2011,140 '.1.19,220 1776 to 1800 - 111009 103,045. . 263,344 1801 to 18 . 25 200,330 . 67.511 967 114 7 - RISH'S FAREWELL" ! !—TO THE PIITIOC. N addressing :you, my , best . Friends," for the JIL.. last time, as Contractor, I do feel various sensations not to be described ; inexpressible gratitude-for years of unbounded .preference and favours bestowed for-a long series of 'ears, not merely on myself, but on my late Father. We have, it is true, as Dispensers of the favours of the Mind Goddess, been most eminently successful in distributing an . unprecedented List Of .Capitals, amounting in the aggregate to many Millions ; and, as Lotteries increased in number, my fame for the distribution of its wealth increased also ; It is, therefore, with the sincerest regret I announce that the Legislature leas come to what I con sider a very unwise decision, viz. to abolish Lotteries. And for what reason ?- only to please a few persons, who have not examined their merits, but have confounded illegattransactions with the legitimate. I may be considered to take a partial view of the case ; but where a system has gone on without intermission ever since the reign of Queen Anne, and brought annually nearly Ilalf a Million into the Treasury, I cannot but agree with an eminent writer, who says ~S urely the present is not the best perio d for experiments ," and it would, in my humble opinion, have been more wise to have done away with several obnoxiouti and paltry Taxes (vexatious in their collec tinn). than to , annihilate the Lottery, which, let it be well borne in mind, is a voluntary Tax ; and, by its continuance, not only might those.obnoxious Taxes be removed, but hundreds of per. sons kept in eMployment who must now be discharged ; and is this a time to add to the number of those who want support? It is, however, useless to repine—thefiktvernment have decided that it shall be so—and all that can be now done is to make the most of the short time allowed before the system is abolished. As one of the Last Contractors, I have arranged, with my colleagues, such a Scheme as. must, I think, give universal satisfaction t. it contains the very unpre cedented number of SIX Grand Prizes of £30,000 Money (no former Lottery ever con. tamed more than Four), and my fame for sale of .£30,000 Prizes is proverbi4-1 sold the first, the last, and more than- half of all that have ever been drawn !--No Blanks —all Sterling Money —and all to be decided in One Day, 18th JULY, being the very Last Drawing of all. ' Tickets. and Shares are en Sale at my Offices, where Schemes may be had gratis. The Price will.rise considerably on Mon day, 27th instant. I have the honour to be Your devoted Servant, T. BIAII, Stock-Broker. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, London. e . * in the Drawing which took place on Wednesday, the 3d Instant, I sold 1,833 . Class . . .021,000 3,929 • • Class A. . . £21,000 And Four Minor Capitals. 1 0 M. Cousett 5 0 J. Dupre 10 10 R. W. Carden 5 0 IL Carpenter 5 0 W. H. 2 0 M. H. 1 0 A. H. 1 0 E. Davies - 1 0 Mrs. C. Acton,lpswich 10 0 W. Thorn 5 0 J. Shewell - 2 2 Per Lees and Co. Second Subscription from Bury. St. Ed. mund's, per Oakes and Co. - 200 0 Per Fuller and Co. W. N. Campbell Per Rogers and Co. Rev. John Coates 1 Mrs. Coates - would sow. The statements which are given in the part of this report more immediately relating to the kingdOm of Poland, will show that' the want of capital among the cultivators has proceeded to such anextai degreettfr extent, from bethdeistedw from t b e making any considerable improve meat have sustained, that they mutt in a great meat in cultiv a ti on or o f ra ising any very lar ge i ncrease o f pro .. duce in a short period. The great deficiency of li ve R ee k, which' indeed may be resolved into a defitiency of capital, would be an impediment in the way of a rapid extension of the growth of wheat. Without manure wheat cannot be grown beneficially, and without a stockof cattle, in some degree commensurate to the extent of the lend, manure cannot be obtained ; and though to a certain degree the profit arising from the wool, and not from the meat, enables the landowners to support some few sheep, yet the want of a class of consumers who-can afford to make animal food their-subsistence, must operate tcr , prevent any great increase in 111. cap, 30, (1791,) the ports of England hid been constantly operilOr. 10, ye utn ,, ter t h e hp tion of wheat. If the average privet)/ wheat was below 598: the quarter, it was charges' With ti duty of 245. ad. ; if above - 50s. and below, $45.,.a dirty of 28, 6d. ;- and itaboie 154-st' with tauter 'of only 61.. From the year 1791, when that Act 'was-posise,,the price of wheat; with the efeeption of tishort period i t'l79B ;Kteeit constantly.. above 545. ;* awl vvitatir imported Wes thertifore charged with only Lino citify . of o: per quarter. D ur i ng lure of the ten years, wheat in Etightnil had been above fit's, per qaiti4r/ add in the lase of them rote as high ria 1275. Oar laws at that time laid restraints on the import of eorn kb* Ireland, and that part of the empire haul not made the progress it has since done in the cultivation of corn. 'flue ports of England, were not merely open during this term, but by (he Act of 36' Geo. Ilf.• cap. 21, large prerniarns were given' on corn imported, to secure the iinporters, whether in Bri- Cs') or in neutral Vestsel6, certain prince, till 500,000 quarters should have been imported, utter which the premiums were to he reduced. This Act, poised in 1799 for a year, was continued by `another act in 1797; and ‘v;th different intermediate modifici« . dons, premituns to indemnify theimporters of corn and (four were' established till 1801. During the ten years from 1.70 to 1801, there was at:44'o4mi demand in France for foreign - mini; atiVeral deficient harvests lied been experienced at the,, beginning of the , yevoluCon. The agents of France were employed both ittAgiriPe and AMerica, in purchasing corn. and hiring neutral vessels to conVey it to France; paying but little regard to the price they gave for it, or to the rate of freight et which it could he transported, 'Fitaland, which scarcely has ever grown tern sufficient for its own consump tion, felt a great want, owing to its internal sources of aripply from Germany and Flanders king diverted from the usual cloaa eels by the circumstances of the war. Sweden for . ninny years had looked for some supply from Pier,. sia, not, indeed, of wheat to any extent, but chiefly Wiye. Dur ing. the period we are now considering, that corintry had been 'afflicted with several successive deficient letrvests ; end such Wait the distress from want of corn, that a large hart of the popula tion had been compelled to use the bark of trees as a substitute for rye. That kingdom time bee.anse a market which could take as much as her poverty . could find the Means of paying fur. lu . addition to these external cireurnstanCes, the land in Poland was less burdened with taxes than it is at present. The tenth Oro , ' then war-tax was not then enacted. Souse other tuxes then im posed have not been since been abandoned . . In Prussia, likewise,: .taxation is higher now than from 1801 to 1805. These combined circutnatanees gave to the agriculture of Pcr lend and Prussia a. portion of capital .aqd metivea to exertion, :which produced the vast surplus that was exported from 1801 to 1805. Ten years of unexampled prosperity were, however, needed to reach the point which those years exhibit, and it was only by gradual steps that it was. attained. The impulse given by the open markets, and by the high prices. which had opened, them, acted with accumulated force' in the-. next five'years, and raised the surplus, as we have seen, some- . what higher. It' the snow powerful stimulus could stow be applied to excite, the cultivators, in Peland add in Prtissia, to increase their sup plies of corn, as'‘Vere experienced from 1791 to )4301; if would. be reasonable to Conclude that the result might be the same as is . exhibited in the quantities of wheat exported from 1801' to 1805... —lt might produce, with ten yenta' increased exertion, and with the application of the capital created in those ten years of proepe-• rity, a quantity equal to that which was exported in the years of the greatest surplus. 1 was told, when in Poland.,•that duridg those prosperous years, wheat was brought by land Carriage to tile Wit, front distances far too great 0' Sear the cipenccs without the enormous prices which it bore in the markets of England and France. It was sent, not only from the farthest parts of Galli ein, but even from thearicinity. of Brum' and (knots, in Molda via. it was MLitt, that some of the wheat of Hungary was con« veyed over the Carpathian mountains to Cracow, and there ship ped in flats fur Dantzie and Wring, whilst Volhynia and Podu-• pia were emptied of their stores. Whether these reports are tilts, or to what extent they are' true, it is natirat to suppose that the very high price which `wheat had resclittl in the years under consideration;t, 'meet' have' vastly eitended the limits of the circle from which it would be 'collected, and would induce the inhabitants to despatch to the " high 'markets whatever could he spared by the exercise of the . most rigid economy, By the constant application dell these powerful stimuli, which were in operation during ten years . , we have Neel* . that'atlength the . surplus of wheat, which the Vistula and its borders, extended to unttsuafdimensions, cella yield, amounted ells (150,000 quarters.. annually; or about sufficient, supposing the whole to be sent bete for the consumption of this kingdom, with its present population, during the space of 12 days. It is scarcely to be calculated that the tame occurrences of cir cumstances, propitious! to the agricultural prosperity of the lands on the border of the Vistula, should again present - themselVes. • Nei ther the demands of France or England are likely ter be as great * . or to continue for so long it period as , at that tine. It is scarcely to hue calculate() upon, that any future wars will be se long in du ration, or spread over so extensive a field of operations, as those 'which rose out - of the revolution of France ; and it is therefore not, likely that the quantity exported will ever rise to' so great an amount. Whatever stimulus :nay be applied to excite the agricul tural improvement of the banks of the Vistula, its etrecta must be weak and powerless, when compared with the excitement It re ceived from 1791 to 1805. ' If we *apprise the cost of *heat to the grower in the vicinity of Warsaw' tb he about 28s. per guiltier, and all the expellees of con.: veyanee our merkets to he 20s. more, and that it could be sold here for 60s. or 645., we may presume that such a stimuli' would ,produce great exertions, and a correspondent increase of supply ; some abatement in the force of that stimulus would be probably felt in an increase of freight, and' other charges, but the prospect of a profit of 12s. or 14s. would give a powerful imruleeto et4ti. vatiott. What-is here stated, is upon the supposition, of course a mere supposition, that no duty would he imposed on foreign 'wheat, on its introdUction into this kingdom. Supposing 'a duty should be impaired, it will of-course weaken the foiee of the sti , mullet ; and if it should' be so high; as when atided.t4 the costs and :charges to raise it above the price at which it could he sold in our markets, it would become a *patent instead of a. stimulus, cop-. cially if it should be viewed es 'a permanent enactment. If a duty in this country of lift ot. Pas. per quarter, was no ,posed, it Would not allow of such a profit; on the supposition of the price being from 605.. to 645. as to induct any great exertions to increase cultivation in the bordering districts 014 the Vistula. The chime° eta rise occasioned by war, by a winter so severs sits tp injure vegetation, or by a rainy harvest season, might induce 'ose of a let:illative turn, to increase their growth of wheat ; but those who have that tiirn, and have the means of indulging it. are so few, that they would produce no sensible increase In the general Surplus. I see no reason to believe, that with such a duty as I have mentitmed for England, and a prim front 60a. to 64t., anti with some similar regulations in, Prance, thatthe sueptiVieorn produced in Poland, including all the oonntries'near enough to the 'Vistula to send their coin to that stream, would Materially increase iu 'common seasons, or very much, if at all, exceed the average produce of that country; the greater part of this might probably be wheat, and if the duty Were alike on all the various qualities of that grain,' none would be sent here but that part which is the driest, heaviest, and whitest.: The inferior dew:6o66ns would not pay • for intportntion, unless the average in England was much more than 645. • Corn net-Ants Office, Peh.' , 2l, 1826. WILLIAM' JACOB. .11 very useful improvement is` now making by the commiv&milers of getriqs for the City of-loutlun; . in wideumg the west end of Lombard -street, which gives the publio for the first time it front view of the church' of St. Mary *eel noth, whieh was built by Richard . }halo:anent., the eccentric. Pu .sir Christopher Wren, in tile ye:p.' 1 i 19; It was r allect, Woolm frorri . its'bting near; the wbnl 'Market. noir the Illitlin to keep- the front of this beautiful eta:: 'open' is as yet woletermined - Ontt,the citisena of L audun a l l t h e :pay, fur this improvernent, utimild take rate nor to ou l!.tvo ... ,„ lrset ground sold no .at preSuut, marked out., ao t :l t i tti of , the pubiti, entrance to the eburili str, t..... ll , re ' v m encan any ' ten or twAve feet, untl would be the two: future improvements in the rear, by $ I na l eas b re „ a Lion to st. Swithiu's and Siterborw- ;1 " . : 1 ; r „, particularly in the met tiengernuo corner for foot flt s logbourn Wart' have tub winter season. The inhabitants street. scribed s tioo2. to the improvement of this f " ~ l ~l ct _ ''' '''''.. "f" Z}® ,',' IX 1 .:.: I T ?..;:is : , :. 4 . 1 i , - :, i 11 , \ 4 r: 4% '.,.-- -.,. ' i ..., -,/ - 5: 4,4 4 , .. , k4 - ,!.,...-,/,.- ~.„, .-.„-- .5.,-- 7 1.'.. 1 T. . ' lli • •••••'-. .71 4#ke PRICE SEVEN-PMlii: